davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
LAND OFFICE NOTICES


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,l
January 18th, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver Mt Bo2cman, NJ. T., on
April II, 1857, viz: b. s. No. 49,, OF
FRANCIS y. PURCELL,
for the N T. a of Sec 10 T3St5 II.
He names ths following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz.
Andreas Benz, WIN. Il. Reed, John ]. Henry
and Owen ]. n cCann, all of Buzeman, Gala
tin county, Montana.
g. W. MONROE, Register.
First Pub. March o.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
The Indian Treaties.

In the Independents opinion "there
is something rotten in the state Of Den.
mark" in connection with this loud talk
about all the opposition to the treaties
lately made with Indians in Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana for a reduction, Of
their reservations. For instance inSoss
special Washington dispatches yesterday
morning was the following.
So much opposition, congressional end
otherwise, has developed to the agree
ments made by the north western Indian
commission that it is feared its work
may be entirely wasted. Protests loud
and long are coming in against the Fort
Berthold agreement. The Montana work
of the commission has been just received
and did not reach congress. Montana
men here say the agreements are not
satisfactory. 1t is also said that the In-
dians may refuse to abide by the agree,
ments if not carried out soon.
Now we would like to know from just
where this Congressional and other
wise" opposition emenates. Is ii from
any Montana mani Ifso let the name
be known 80 that the traitor, to our in
terests may be known and forever brand
ed with the, ,hame he deserves. Is it
some eastern sentimentalist who would
rather see the Indian roam over an en-
pire of land with starvation in his face
and blanket ironing his only appearelf
Or is it some cattle man who hopes to
lease these lands and psrfers that oppor-
tunity to seeing them returned to pub.
lie domain for the occupation ofsettlers 7
There has been no little mysterious busi-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

- ,l ;ll .l,a ,t,o
-, m0 .e. W." ~,
.nouk, I"ey "eie lo,Ma'ue' " s. m.'n a.
'.s'on Wy 'n' 'on'1'''',0n ,, a" ,a'' "s ~,
s'sneu 'ie' "eie ue"'s ou anu "''n'e' !,
,r'ni eonsfes7 anu 'li'i'is'u anu op''os.u
ny 'onkfes'inei, oe'oi' '"'s "eIe sup
PoSeo W De uiuef 'i'e 'oi's'c's'un'' .y.' ~.
Aho n,A'Aioo' '.."' '" puDe
oPf~1oA ~ f
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
Ben: Perley POOre's Book.

We have received from the publishers
Bancroft & Co, San Francisco, Ben
Perley PoOre's "reminiscences of public
men.
Commencing with theeventful election
of John Quincy Adams by the house OF
Representatives, Mr.. Poore narrates the
social events at then infant metropolis,
with the peculiar private life of the 'old
man eloquent" the tedious travelling OF
those days, old-fashioned ways and Gus
toms in public and in private-every-
thing, in short, then popular, but not 50
odd, is touched upon and told in Mr.
Poore's inimitable way.
The convivialIties and domestic in
trigues of "Old Hickory's day" are set
forth, sketches of the noted journalists,
orators, and wits are given in length, with
anecdotes of Webster, Clay, Mrs. Eaton,
Fanny Kemble, and others. Then we
have the intrigues which characterized
the Administration of Martin Van Buren,
followed by the famous Log Cabin cam
paign. The brief rule of Harrison. with
the suppers and balls of the victorious
Wings, are graphically sketched, followed
by the Troublesome sway Of Tyler, with
extracts from his correspondence never
before published. Next come Polk, with
the glorious war with Mexico, which
made Zachary Taylor President until
death removed him when Fillmore took
the Presidential chair, with Webster as
his Secretary of State. The civil and
social features of the days of Pierce and
of Buchanan, which were among the
most stirring of our nations history, are
fully treated.
Soon after Lincoln was inaugurated
the war drums were beat. This leads to
a graphic account of the great uprising
lin which the author honorably partici-
pa:ed,) of the female spies, the entertin
ments, and the reviews, until peace was
declared. The sad assassination of Lin
coin was the prelude to the great drama
of reconstruction, followed by the farce
of impeachment. Then came the Ad-
ministration of General Grant, with its
stirring political intrigues, its terrible
scandals, and its destruction of reputa-
tions previously regarded as honorable
and untarnished, concluding with the
Electoral Commission which declared
Mr.. Hayes the lawfully elected President
of the United States, General Gariield's
eventful Presidential career, cut short by
assassination illustrates and social con-
ditions which reiCned in the metropolis
at that time. and extends into every
grade Of pubic and prival life. Once
more there is Democratic President,
and the work closes with description Of
new dispensation.
In word, a verbal panorama. Is un-
rolled, in which is depicted life IN Wash
ington for nearly three score years, not
merly pen portraits of political celebri-
ties or accounts of political events, but
the inner social life, the fashionable gay
cites. the lit rary, encounters, the jovial
anecdotes, the Bohemian reveries. and
the pleasant table-chat, which when
combined in harmonious mosaic, gave
the reader correct, yet entertain
ing and most amusing account of Life in
|. Washington. This book should be in
the hands of every man woman and
child interested in the progress and his
tory Of the United States.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
REECHER'B DEAIH.
A Short Biography Of the Great Divine.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher died at8.20
Tuesday morning, in the presence vof
most of the members of his family. He
passed away gradually and almost im-
perceptibly, drawing his last breath
without any apparent suffering or return
Of consciousness in any degree. Mrs.
Beecher bore up wonderfully and with
marvellous courage. No Grape was hung
on the door, Beecher having always. OBJ
jected to the use of this and the gloom
associated with it in the presence Of
death. Instead, magnificent wreath Of
flowers hung from the left side of the
doorway at the top Of the stoop, COM
posed of white and red roses and lilies
of the valley, and tied up with white
satin.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Henry Ward Beecher was born at
Litchleld, Conn.,. on the oath day of June
1878, making him at the time of his
death almost "a years of age. HIS service
in the ministry exceeds in time that Of
any other known divine, he having
devoted fifty years of his life in actual
service. He was the son Of Rev. DR..
Lyman T. Beecher. who also lived to an
advanced age. He was brother Of Har-
riet Beecher Stowe; the noted authoress
of Uucle Toms Cabin. His first charge
was at indianapolis, Ind, where he re-.
NAMED until the year ls47, when he was
called in charge Of Plymount church
(Congregational,) at Brooklyn, over
which he presided up to the time of his
death. He was the first preacher that
expounded politics from the pulpit, and
during the excitement connected with
the then noted Missouri Compromise :"
he provoked some criticism and en-
gendered feeling by contributing funds
and otherwise aiding in the .arnsment, Of
the free settlers of Kansas. Aided by
Archbishop Hughes he made the tour
through England during the era Of the
southern confederacy and spoke through.
out the kingdom. He was always an
anti-slavery man, and one of the kindest,
most affectionate and charitable Of men.
He bore no malice or i'll will to any one
and when visiting the south he was re-
ceived by those he was opposing and an
tagonizing with open arms. He made
money rapidly though never had any.
His purse was ever open to tine needs of
others, and in suffering whether real or
artificial; his aid was ever ready. He was
plain and outspoken; his sermons made
him at times multitude Of friends,
again at other periods innumerable
enemies. Nothing undaunted, however,
he proceed in the even tenor of his duties
and the belief that he was in the right.
With his death arises the opinion
among many that his church cannot hold
together.
In Bozeman the deceased leaves many
admirers. to whom he spoke in August,
1888, while on a lecture tour of the
northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
Washington Letter,

WASHINGTON, Mar. Sd, 1887.
While there is life there is hope, and
while am writing the Forty Ninth has
three more hours to live. 1t is frantic
in its efforts to make the most of this
briefperiod ofgrace and bills are rushing
through rapidly. 1t is hoped and ex-
peoted that among them will be the one
changing Insguration day from the bleak
windy fourth OF March to the soft bslmy
day that the 3Oth of April brings. At
this moment the reform measure has not
passed.
There have been night sessionsi " both
ends of the Capitol during the week and
lively scenes have occurred in the House
through the wild efforts of members
wanting little bills throuqht to catch the
Speakers eye. 1t is amusing and even
pathetic to see the eagerness with which
members stand in their places after
morning prayer and wait for Speaker
Carlisle to finish laying before the House
the documents and personal requests
that accumulate on his desk. When he
is through and his eye is supposed to be
abroad in the House, the anxious mem
bers flourish bits of paper aloft in order
to attract his glance, while occasionally
one impatient man calls HMr. Speaker"
before the proper time, and then. half q
hundred others shout "Mr. Speaker" !" all
at once.
The Speaker is imperturable and his
voice is always calm and steady no mat
ter how exciting his surrounding. At
last evenings session score Of members
rushed into the space in front Of the
clerks desk, and waving their bills wild.
ly in the air, vociferously claimed re-
cognition. The confusion on the floor,
added to the buzz ef conversation in the
galleries, which were filled to their
utmost capacity, was 80 great for = time
that business had to be suspended, and
it was only by loud rappings of the gave,
and repeated appeals to the members to
preserve the proprieties. assisted by the
efforts of the Sergeant-atearms and his
deputies, that the Speaker succeeded in
restoring comparative order.
The President is overwhelmed with
work, and remains at his desk during =
greater portion of the night, These are
the busiest days of the year, If not Of his
whole term. Congress must adjourn at
noon to-day, and any bills in,; his hands
undisposed of at that time must fail. For
the past few days he has Rad more than
a hundred bills lying before him most of
the time, for as fast as he could dispose
of them others were brought in. Many
of them require close examination which
consumes much time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
The New Era.

The Bozeman electric light plant works
satisfactorily but that sleepy old Gem
of the Mountains" does not feel able to
support the same and the works will be
removed to Helena.-Miles City Journal.
Our contemporary is greatly mistaken
ed. The electric light is permanency in
Bozeman and at the approaching election
the people are gplng to vote au appropra-
lion for seven street lights.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

No 81.
A PPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

IA
U.S.. Land Onlce, Bozeman Montana,
...- February Ii, lSS7.
NOTICE is hereby given that
SAMUEL A. BEECIIER,
by F. P. Sterling his attorney in fact whose
tory has this day filed his application for a
patent for lliO linear feet of the silver Queen
Lode Mine or vein bearing gold and silver
with surface ground fSla n in width, situated
in New World (unorganized) Mining District
County OF Gallatln and Territory of Montana
and designated by the field notes and ofilcia
plat on file in this Office rs survey number o.
in unsurveyed Township south Range II
east of principal base line and Meridian Ol
Montana Territory, said SURVEY No. Is being
described Ms follows, to-wit
Beginning at corner No. |, which Is q lime
stone rock 2iXltX6 inches, marked l-Gj for
rock, initial point bears S 5Go5ii W 1855 feet
distant. running thence S 2Soii q 5}D.a feet Ia
corner No =, thence n 5aoSp Il lllD feet, to cor
ner No. 3, thence 20o3ii W Sob feet, to corner
No, 4, thence S 5Josr W lliO feet to corner
No ! and the place of beginning, magnetic
variation lgo l. containing 1887 acres.
The location OF this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders office OF Gallatin county. Montana
in book .'3' page $40 OF said records.
The adjoining claimants are Young Amer
lea Lode, Frank Esler ct al claimants on the
West and the Homestake Lode, George II.
Smith ct al claimants on the South, both OF
said claims are not surveyed.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said silver Queen Lode Mine
or surface ground are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at BoZeman in the Terri
tory of Montana, dutng tho sixty days
barred by virtue OF the provisions of the
Statute.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication, Feb, 10th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

NNII can live at home, and make
III more money at work for u.s.,
VI than OF any thing else In this
~ world. Capital not needed, you
are started free. Both sexes, all ages. Any
one can do the work Large earnings sure from
first start: Costly outfit and terms free. Bet
ter not delay. Costs you nothing to send us
your address and find out If you are wise you
VIII do so at once. II. HALLETr Il Co. Port
land, Maine,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IN
Land Office at Bozeman. Montnna,C
March 7th, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hns filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will lie made be-
f re Register and Receiver AT lIozemnn, NJ. 7.
on April 18th, 1857, viz: ii f. No ~ of
WILLIAM II. COLLINS,
Of Gnllop, Montana, for the Il 4 Section y
T3N Rs II.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF said land. viz.
James Gallop, Of tnllop, Sanford Durham
of Gallop. Cash Morrison of Hillstlalc and
Daniel Coflman Of Gallop, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
list pub. March o.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

While the wife cleans the house, let
the husband clean the yard. Ifvegetable
matters is left about the yard, its rapid
decay during the damp, warm weather OF
spring and summer will poison the air
and affect the health of the family. II
left about the lot it will have a like in
iuence on the children. Make a bonfire
of pieces Of wood, brush, stumps, etc, not
fit for fuel, and give the ashes to the
fruit trees. Remcmb,r tins work is not
complete until tilnc stones are removed
which, can, be taken oat with a reasona-
BILE amount of labor; until The trees about
the house are pruned;rntilt the old growth
Is taken from raspbrrries, gooseberries,
carfants etc: until all the bitches are
opened and the pools are drained; in
short, until the yard is clean and neat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

B4lS> Nog 'E.--'rhe lirm of iranleni,lirr
Il Jones have been dissolved and .. T.
Jones will hereafter continue the busi-
ness at the old stand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

The ice moved out of the Yellowstone
Wednesday and at an early hour next
morning Tongue river began rising and
partially broke up. Before noon the ice
was running clear and although gorge
was formed short distance above Miles
City, it was soon loosened by blast Of
giant powder.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

A well known advertiser gays: "If
what YOU have to say be strictly true, say
it IN a good newspaper. lis readers are
intelligent, will appreciate bargain,
and of every such customer you make an
advertiser. For forty-seven years nine
tenths of our advertising has been done
on this plan, and of the whole expendi.
ture all that we regret in contained in
the other tenth"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22

gor5dnge sufommen1oa. @Iei6 borau
frat 6e @dxterin NIT BEN Rfuke Del
9sr3ogs eth, bas CT init Snbrun7 tlBte
mibren0 BIon@e uub Gueen unter E6rd,
nsn 3sbewp5I Hlferfen.
l@nbIi9 aeuonneu fe Kraft, fd los.
tiireiBen. gugeri unb Der 6ersog i&nant.
ten faff befinuunesIos binaus, mo fe Scr
braue le Mtotne enpfina.
ngIIen ste, meine 9erren,H faate CT,
der Rouis uuB iett f3on in Bats ans
gstomnIeH fem, nnb i'd BIN iiberSeuat,
baB nun btnnen elmer Stuube Sie tu
Der5cf!en fu5en pirb. OrauEen ffebt
f4on a%ngtfpannt Der uo5lerwdrmte
Reifeudscn, Der MiB arabend uebft So.
rsm Rtnoe, 9err 9er;os. UNI bic @drs
terta tn etneu fdsren Sssfted briuaen
uir6. no fe TO Ianae rerweiIen inDen,
bis b;efe enifeSIi5s &dIte oufoeb6rt bat
nno tbnen BITE &etie na9 England erui5as
Ii3t ut. SIR Bfrr6, metn Bring, babe
t9 na9 Sbrem 6oteI sef9idt, unb 70.
bal6 fs i6er bic @rense fin6, uir6 Sean
SaptifRoufeau bieFanueifuna erbaIteu,
wobin er Sbnen foIstn iOu. &ommen
ste. R1eiHe 9errsnI@
We9aHti@ foIsten bic betben 5reunbe
tbrstn 5ahrsr an elmer Eapetsntblr,
wel3e bur9 einen &orribor Al siuer
auSeren fibrte, bic 70 tinifIi9 Ia bic
Ban6 einsefiat mar, 6aB fe bas
f9dlfife ause nf9t ent6edt baben
Iuirbe. 8eim Qaternenf9ein burhldttts
ten fie etueu uutsrirbii9en Sang unb
tn benz Saetf9Iofe bss 6ersoes,
auf behen &rbeits3immer an.
Der Bagen ffs6t bereit, metne 6ers
rem; Bet bem Bauer Gtienne finben Sie /
aaes R6tbise. 2eben sic pobI, @ott
lei nit SbnenI"
Wait 6ieien @orten uerabi9iebete fd |
Ie Rorue.
Der hagen wurbe 6ortbin eeIentt.
Der 9erbog uabm Die Sleiber bes gus
ten @tttnne, @useu tleinere pom beifen
oerftOi bcnem Srnber. Beibe 6errm
Iestsn ft4 Johann auf einen Afsrmassn
Inb fubreu, uon ben SeaenswinI4en
lu6 Gbrdnen Der tIeinen @oIette beaief<
nit ibren S9msr5en in Der Bruif
,ur4 bic finftsre Ra9t, obne bic sIausns
'afte &dlte bsrieIbeu gu empFn6sn.
Cine StIube ipdter ~treiiten bic bienfs
&siter bes S6niss IN Der 9tdbe
,es Sois DC 8eHtnbour.
9Ildlt9 errei8ten BITE Sreun6e bic
uub aIs @usen ben Ietten Bid
luf frana6fi9e 6lureu mari, bob CT feline
Re6te gen 9inltnsI unb i9wur:
u9sie werbe i3 biefen 8oben wieber
ais nit hem Desen in Der
gr bat @ort eebaIten.
3ubwi9's XIV. Rraft mar aebro9en.
5ett benz uerbdu9ntBuoIen Abenbe &c.
.6rte irtne Rrrue unh iein 9eiit Der
frau uon Otdintenon an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22

Samburg. Ser 2anbrt9ter Dr..
&arI 9uso 8ictor 0eun1ann III o ben
Senaten Der freten 9anieftdbte gum
&atb am bonIeatif@en SberIanbesses
rt&te In griesung bes in ben &ubefanb
aetreteneu Or. nHri9 ernannt uorben.
. Bel Der fir3Ii9 ftattsebabten BubI
zines abseorbneten CUR Biraeri&aft
pom ben MitgItebern ber 9eri9te uub
BerwaLtunesbeb6rben iuurbe 2anoses
rtdtsz Direttor Sui. gnseI NIT idrImts
li3en nbeesebenen Stiu1men sewdbIt.-
Ser Senat bat NIT ber 6trma YauI
S&ulte in Berlin Elm abtOmmen ses
trohen, besislt9 bes Abbru9s Der
MusffeiIunssbane auf Der Moorweibe.
Die Rotten bes Abbru9s belaufen ft9
auf $4,000 W.
Qdbed. Die Barserfdaft bef9lOB.
ben &potbeten bas PrtuiIestum tiinftis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22
Yrontn3 Sa@feu.

WibIbau fen. Dem I'M Mdr; uers
itorbenen Di5ter WiIbeIm O~ferwabI
wirb bier, am Orte ieiner leSten unb
umfafenben G5dttsteit, elm 0entmaI
erri9tet werben.
0orbbaufsn. Ser srobe Martts
cr8eB, Der TIM Wat b. s. bier itattfanb,
wurbe tir3lt9 Dor benz Sd6fenseri3t
uerbanbeIt. Die Gntlase Iautete uuf
&6rperperIesuns NIT sefdbrlt3em Bert'
3eus, @iberfaub sesen bic Staatsses
malt u. (. 10. @rtdnnt wurbe: 9eseu
ben Sdanbu6enbtfser 91uI3en auf 4
Wonate @efdugniB, sesen beien @ez
f9dftsfibrer 8eutbe auf 8 WOnate De:
fdusntB, sesen ben Neser 5op un6 se'
gen ben @ef@dftsfibrer Sranb auf IA
Gage 9aft unb sesen Rnorr auf IA Gage
@efdn9niB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22

@Ias. 0os felt feiuer Reuformoz
ton am /. &priI 1881 bier s~arntfortz
renbe Snfanteries&e9t. SIR. 1872 tommt
pom 1. &priI n. s. ab mad StraBbur9
t. 8. Oas Restment riidt bort in bic
Steue bes Rbeintf9en SnfantertesR eeiz
ments Gr. 25, weIdes bas Snfanteriez
Reaiment Rr. % In Raffatt abI0ff;
Iehfsrea ,n;rH hnnt, hferher nsrIenf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22

-Sie 6oIaen her ausIdnbers
@eleke In RuBIaub siebsn INNER wsttere
Rretie. SIN ben BerswertsStfritten bes
@ouucrnementes RieIce finhsn mahens
peife g%ntInfunsen beuti6er Slrbsiter
unb Seamten fat. Dasesen TIT bic
Ausweiiung hes 9srrn 6erbit, DtrettOr
Der S@eibIerf9en 6abrtten IN 3Obs, auf
peri6nIi9e 8erweuouus bes @ouDerneurs
ridsdngis eeuia9t worben. 9obJ err
trent ft6 iiber5aupt nebf Sosnowice Der
aan3 belonberen beb6rbIt9eu Bea9tuHg
tn 8e3ug ouf bic Ausfibrun9 Der auss
Idn6ergefete, neil no biefe beiben Orte
oils W~tttteIpuntte Der beutf9en Snbuffrie
In &uIfl9=PoIen betra9tet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22

THE CHARLES A. VoeELER CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22
MISREPRESENTATION
BREMEN
NETWORK!
S6~neaoampferfa6rt
cettrse SeereiIe To tettu 9aeep
3uif@en

SWHeuO1WIpIerT1qtI!
Gettrse Seeretre 10 meta 9aeep
3uif@en
8retttett unO S1etu BORT.
Die beribuitsn S@nenbampfer
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems,
Elder, Vera, Fulda, Elbe.
sOnnabenSS nnO Ritttuo@S boa
SSnnGbens snS Rttttuo&S bon
9tetn 9ort.
Bremen lit febr bequem fir Retlen6
aeIeaen unb pom Breutett aus fam
man tn iebr tur;er 3eit idmuhItde
Stdbte Deutf9Ian6s, Seferrei6s unb
Der S4weij crrGi9N. Die S3nels
Ddmpfer bes Ror66euti9en Nop6 fnb
nit belonberer Bsridf@tisuns ber
2wifGen6eds Bafasiere unb tweiter
gaiitesB afaaiere eebaut, babeH bobe
Berbe6e, uorsiaIi&e 8entiIntion uno
cine msseaei@nete 8erpFesnng.
Nfe6r wie
1,S5O,OOO
gafoaiere BADEN nit ben Dampferu bee
Rorb6eutl&en 9lop6 bic &eiie iiber's
Reer fiber un6 gut SuridgeIf9t. Be9eH
8reife unb weiterer Snfcrmotion IueToe
man fi9 an
OeIri@S e Co.,
2 SopIins GrrsH, RrD 8orf.
q. GIouNesssts 8 60. gensrais
sosnten fir BEN Reffen Rose S0utb eIarts
frabe. 95icaao, SH.
GkeObnr 9ersner,Aseht,
SerulG5n, Deo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-22
@cEfaIeuu

BteIefeIb. Der Arbeiter 6. 2tee
big unb 6rau wutben weSen brutaIer
WiBbanbIuus ibres Rinbes gu II Sabreu
@efdnsniB be3w. 6 Subren 5u4tbaus
perurtbeiIt.
8o9um. Ra9 elmer an 1. SuIt
uorsenommenen 3dbIuns belief f3 bic
@tnwobneraabI unferer Stabt an bent
s%enannten Gage Guf Al, 917.
Dortmun6. BetdnntIf9 fpra9
bas S96fenseri9t ben &ebatteur Der
rGremonia", Warna9, Don Der antlase
fret, baIb mad Der iineiten &ei5Stasss
ruabI bur@ einen tn senanuteu. 8Iatte
per6fentIi9tem GrtiteI, Der ft3 banpts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
Rocky F. Ford

Is located the south of the River
miles east OF Pueblo and IS miles Lamar lies
in the center Of the Pueblo land district and commands
splendid scope OF country, both north and south.